davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-11-15

Farmer Way back--'I want to sec
your boss Otlce-boy-"Have You a
card, sirP" Farmer Wayback- Nov
you go long, ye pert little upstart. an
tell yer boss | wanter see him. Y,
AN come no thrce-card-monte game,
IN me; I've read the papers, an I'm
posted"
"A German was passing alon,
Broadway the other day when one enc
# an overhanging sign came loose anG
struck him ON the head, ''Oh, In
lead" exclaimed the man: but whe,
he found he was still alive he added
III dot hat kiltme would heff sued tn,
,wuer. "-hyack journal.
I'm ancient times the Egyptians
wove in an upright loom, and begin,
ming at top so as to weave iownwards
sat at their work. In Palestine also the
weaver had an upright loom. but begin
ming at botton and working upwards
was obliged to stand. During the me-
di@val period in Europe the loom was
decentralization Budget
"A burglar entered the house Of
John H. Richardson. of Waterloo, N
T.. the other night and in so doing
swoke Mrs. Richardson. who jumped
ou' of bed and knocked him down with
a chair. The burglar managed to get
up and escape, but not before he hit the
plucky woman on the head with a Sand
bag. The blow was not serious in IT.
results.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-11-15
IMPORTED GOLD LACE.
where American Officers Obtain the Gau
Parts OF Their Uniforms.

WhefW american Omeers ODtNtu the ONuuy
Parts OF Their Uniforms.
II Is singular fact that the United
States. while strong in resources. Is en-
tirely dependent upon foreign countries
for the gold and tinsel which are used
In decorating her officers OF the army
and the navy when on dress parade. A
military officer no matter what dag he
fights under. must have certain
amount Of glitter about his shoulders. or
he can not do justice to the government
which employs HIM Epaulcts and
shoulder knots are as essential to II
wcll-regulated army or navy ~ are the
guns and ammunition used on the
enemy. Yet, in spite of the fact that
there are six or seven thousand officers
in the service of tho United States.
who must have gold cord, gold lace,
and gilded epaulets. there Is not
single mandatory In the country
where this war material can be
made, Every piece used in the decora-
ton of uniforms of the regular, as we'll
as the vast quantity which goes to
adorn the militia of the different States,
comes from England. An officer of the
Quartermastcr's Department of the
army tells me that the reason that none
is manufactured in the country Is the
fact that the plant necessary to establish
the business on n paving scale would
cost a million dollars at least and that
there is no absolute evidence that tho
stuff could be made here as cheap as
in England. At all events. no one has
yet had the hardihood to risk 80 great
a sum in the establishment of business
which must necessarily be restricted. -
Washington Letter.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-11-15
TIE SIZE OF mAr.
A Claim That He Never Had Greater
Height Than at Present.

A Claim That He Never Had Greater
Height Than at Present.
Men of the present day have no occa-
sion to feel Inundated, because they
a,e not taller and larger than they are.
There is no reason, in the discovers
Of science, for the supposition that men
as whole, have ever had greater
average height than they have now.
For long time, ut Romans, in France,
near the junction of the Isere and
Rhone rivers. there existed deposit
OF gigantic bones which had long been
known as the ..Giant' Field" In re-
cent times bones have been exhumed
there which were believed to be human,
and which were said to be those OF
Teutobodus, the King of the Teutons,
who was overcome near the spot by
Marius, the Roman General The re-
searches of Cuvier. however, proved
that these bones, together with all the
were those Of the dtnOthertam gtga,,-
teun, an extinct animal of the tapii
species, which measured about twenty
feet ia length.
The myth Of a race of giants has its
counterpart IN those other creatures OF
imagination, the pigmies. These tabled
people. who were so small that stalk
Of grain was tree to them. which they
chopped down with tiny hatchets and
brush hooks. we're said to inhabit ETH
cpia. They were always at war with
the cranes, but lived on such excellent
terms with the cartridges that they
were able to harness them into theil
carriages. They lived at first, accord
driven out of Europe by the cranes
and took refuge in Ethiopia. 1t is now
commonly supposed that the pigmie'
were nothing more nor less than
monkeys of small size, like the mar
moset. The pigmy's warfare with the
srane was probably the one grain o
exact truth which survived in the tradi
ton.
The stories of the pigmics belong witt
the fables of the giants. The men O
ancient times were of the same, o
nearly the same height. as those of tn,
present day. The doors Of the ancien
houses, the ancient arjnor. the Egyptian
mummcs, as well rs the bones of tn,
f,ssil men, prove that there has bee,
little or no variation.
Among famous tall men was tn
Roman Emperor Maximin, whose stat
ure was seven and three-quarters feet
Maxmin was young barbarian. TIL
son Of Gothic father, who first ut
tracted the attention of the Romans b,
overcoming sixteen of their stronges
men, one after another. in wrestlin,
contest, and, having been made cen
turion, fought and intrigued his way t.
the imperial throne.
The normal stature of men ant
women ranges between four feet ant
six feet four inches. Those who cxcce,
the latter height may be called giants
while those who are below four feet ar
called dwarfs. There have been dwarf
scarcely one foot six inches in height
but even these have been considerable
taller than the tabled pigmies of an
tiquity. - Tonth's Companion.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-11-15

The proper feeding of the orchard
is yet matter not generally under
stood. circumstances, in this matter,
as in all others, alter cases. Some
soils contain a large amount of vege-
table matter. The trees make a rapid
growth and an excess of wood, but
bear no fruit. Stop feeding them with
stable manure. Mineral fertilizers and
perhaps root pruning are needed to in
duce the trees TO yield fruit instead OF
wood. PHOSPHORUS and potash are
the great remedies. Wood ashes con-
tain both, and its application, even in
large quantities, is always safe. Thin,
hard soils, which contain little vege.
table matter and produce only sickly,
Notwithstanding trees and small
annual growth, are generally improved
by the application of stable manure.
An even coat Of this should be spread
over every foot of the orchard, and
will have the best effect if thoroughly
mixed with the surface soil. Even if
left on top, however, it will improve
the texture of the soil and stimulate
the trees to more active growth.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-11-15

Anxious Mother-"It was after nine
o'clock when Clara came down 10 her
breakfast this morning. and the poor
girl didn't look well at all. Her sys-
TEN needs touching up. What do yon
think of iron?' Father-"Good
idea" Mother What kind of
ireR had she better take?" Father
'sShs had better take o fat-irou."
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-11-15

Ezra Meeker has taken the editor
ship of the agriculture department of
the Seattle Post Inteligencer.
Have good stalls and warm quarters
ready for the fall colts If you wish
them to grow fast during the winter
Although it is supposed that the
hog eats anything, yet it rejects many
grasses and weeds that are readily
eaten by sheep and cattle.
Seventy-fve years ago the first to-
matoes grown IN this country were
cultivated as strange and SNOWY
horticultural curio sity in Salem, Mass,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-11-15
SiCkENiNG SIGHT.


Flfty-Seven Head of Cattle Transformed
into Mountains of Mangled Flesh.
just as the west-bound train mad
Pine Bluffs herd of three thousand
Texas cattle was observed grazing on
the adjacent prairie. The long-horned
animals gazed at the locomotive mo-
mcnt, and then with one accord started
toward the train ut rapid gait II
was evident to the cowboys in charge
of the herd that a stampede was immi-
nent, and they endeavored to stop the
mad rush Of the thoroughly crazed an
imals. The engineer also reached the
same conclusion and crowded on the
steam in the effort to pass the herd be-
fore collision should occur.
In this he failed. however, and mo-
ment later there was terrific shock
that shook the train from end to end,
and the quivering flesh of frightened
cattle WAS being ground to pulp under
the wheels of the locomotive. The
sowcatcher itself worked terrific exc
cntion in plunging through the huge
masses of cattle that were promiscu-
ossly piled along the track.
The locomotive was reversed ~
quickly as possible. when sickenine
sight met the gaze of passengers Dead
and dying cattle lay strewn along the
track. manned and mangled. Many
with legs partly or wholly torn of
made desperate efforts to get away,
while the hundreds unhurt. with tails
curling in the breeze, were scattering
to all points of the compass.
As soon as tho train had been brought
to a standstill number of passengers
who were armed with revoIvers per,
formed acts of mercy by killing Grip
pied animals, The number of cattle
killed was fifty-seven. The locomo-
tive, strange to say. was not derailed,
although considerably damaged. Re-
moval Of the carcasses necessitated a
delay of over an hour. - Cheyenne,
(Wyo.) Leader.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-11-15


bessie, hear your sister is sick
what ails her9' Il don't know
ma am Maybe it's the diploma. y
The what, child?" The din,on,,
school, e' IL al
One would suppose that the wear
ing OF an immense broad-brimmed bat
would obviate the necessity of csrrv
ing a sunshade. But it doesn't--if tbo
shade Is an elegant and costly one
Detroit Free Press. ''
First Mosquito-"wha. o,o,-
SMELL Wonder what it ispr se a~uei
Mosquito-"Guess somebody's cool
ing cabbage" 20, l see now N,
ne! This fellow is smoking so 40 ~
ariVe us away. Omaha World.
An urchin asked his mother a din
cult question, and got the answer Al
aon t know" Well" said be 81
'hlnk mothers ought to know Tho
ought to be we'll educated, or else b,vs
an encyclopaedia, Linton stonal '"'e
He took header
NOW is the time, in particular
When the festive youno ridar .,
Strikes the stone rockrIar. s'euAsf'
IN way very ocular
shts ' q BIS Is I ssis RsasPsssa ssise
- -F6pk.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-11-15

The hills should be followed about
the cauliflower like shallow basin, to
retain moisture. The head may be
blanched by bending the leaves and
combining them loosely with a string.
These will head in succession during
the autumn. When a caulihower has
reached its full size, which is shown
by the border opening as if about to
seed, the plant should be pulled, and
if laid entire in this state in cool
place, may be kept several days. 1t
should be pulled in the morning, for il
gathered in the middle or evening of
a hot day, it boils tough. When there
is danger of severe frost injuring the
caulihowers that have not already
headed, they may be protected by pine
boughs or empty boxes or barrels
where they stand, or pulled up with
the earth attached to the roots and re-.
moved to cellar or outbuilding,
where they will flower in succession,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-11-15

Milk that is cooled to low temper
allure will sour very rapidly when the
temperature is raised again.
Farmers find less damage to their
stacked grain than they anticipated,
slys the Walla Walla Jaurnnl By
throwing off the wet tops most of i,
will be saved.
Sixty to seventy corn stalks yield on
an average about a bushel of corn
Two hundred weeds on the SAM
ground use all the materials that are
needed by corn stalks, enough to pro.
duce bushel OF corn. He must be a
poor slow worker, indeed, who cannot
with hoe cut and kill 1000 weeds in
day, il he takes them when small
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-11-15

The three-year old daughter of John
Loumister was burned to death at Los
Angeles by her clothes catching FIRE
while playing about lighted candle
The mother was terribly burned in
trying to extinguish the flames, and is
in critical condition.
James Davis, an Alaska Indian, wa.
shot and dangerously wounded nv
unknown man at Muck ltoe. w. T
Davis had been left in charge OF
schooner by its owner. Two STRANGE
men attempted to take it from him
md when he resisted enc Of them ,hot
him.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1887-09-30
Official DIRECTORY,

1EHErfo1IAL orFIcyys
0overnor-Iolis K. Church.
secretary-M. L. Mccormick.
Auditor-Jae A. W:rd
Treasurer j. W. Raymond.
Superintendent -of Public observation-disclosures
A. Dye.
Assistant Supt.-Frank A. Wilson.
Attorney General-C. +. Templeton.
United States District At.orney-J, r. Garland.
Commissioner OF fImmigration-P. f. Mcclure.
United States Marshal-D. w. Marratta.
Delegate to C0ngrees-O. 8. Clifford
Surveyor General Taylor.
Board Of Health--Geo. F. Swain, Supt
Veterinary Surgcon-Dr. e. j. Alloway.
Railroad COmmieeio:ers-Abe Boynton. Alex
Griggs, n. T. Smith.
judge District Court, Sixth District-Wm. n
Francis, Of Bismarck.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Commissioners -R. G. Cooper, chairman G.
H. Moseley, DeForest Conant. Nels Hemmingson,
John Hoganson.
County Clerk and Register of Deeds-Rollef
Berg.
Clerk Of District Court J. N. Jorgensen.
Sherif-M. L. Michaels
District Attorney-Iver jacobson.
Tress1scs-knud Thompson.
6urveycr-Martin A. Ueland
SuDt. of Schools-Dr. 4 +. Kerr.
Judge Of Probate-Peter E. Nelson.
COroner-Dr. q. F. Newell.
Commissioners of Insanity-Petcr E. Nelson,
T. E. Kerr and liver jacobson.
Justices Of Peacc-P. A. Melgard Cooperrtown,
Andrew johnson. Cooperstown; NJ. Davidson,
Gallatin.
Constables-O. A. Johnson, Ole O. Croft. Harry
Wasser. Gideon Sheldon.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1887-09-30
Final Proofs.
$4,000 to loan on inn
proved farms. No COM
mission, no bonus.
80 Andrew Johnson.

We wish to buy two or three thousand buslels
of Early Rose potatoes, to be delivered Sept Goth
to25. John Syvcrson and Co.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1887-09-30
Fresh Oysters.
Oyster Fry; Oyster Stew;
Oyster Raw at Wards.

We are closing ont part of our stock Of sewing
maches at the very low price of $25, former price,
$35. Warranted frst-tlass.
"a John Syverson and Co. :.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1887-09-30

NorIcE OF FINAL PRoor-Land onace at Fargo
Notice ia hereby given that thefollowing named
settler has filed notice Of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim. and
secure final ENTITY thereof. viz:
Peter A. Anderson
D. 8. No. 1s555, for the sw Of Sec. 10, Tp 147 n.
r. 50 W, and names the following as his wit
John Fasholt, Ole s. Moen, all Of Cooperstown
postofice, Griggs county. D. T.
The Testimony Of claimant and witnesses to be
taken before Peter E. Nelson, judge and ex -ofcio
clerk Of the probate court at Cooperstown, Griggs
county, D. r.. on Tuesday, the 11th day Of Oc-
tober, A. D. 1857, at his Office.
M.CHAEL F. BA1T1LLE, Register.
Bartlett i GlaN, Attys. 88-S
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1887-09-30
FOR SALE.
One top buggy nearly new.

FOR SALE.
One top buggy nearly new.
F. H. ADAMS.
Bakery.
Call at Mrs. M. NJ. Robinson's and get your
daily baking done. Bread, pies, cakes, puddings
to suit your taste. Bakery in the old johnson
building.
The st. Paul F. and NJ. ms. Coin hail, not
the cheapest. but the besl.
In fire. both cheapest and best.
Don't fail to zee me before insuring.-.you will
save money and save worry.
s1.tf H. G. PICKETT.
Tree Seeds!
Box Elder and White Aeh at Jimeson's. IS
Wanted!
Acarload Of potatoesfor immediate shipment
at Jimescn's.
EVERYBODY :.
says after using the Elmhurst he atipg stove 81
beats them ALL" For eale by A. N. Adams. SO
An Unprecedented deduction in
Price.
In order to make room for large assortment Of
heating stoves will, for the next 45 days. sell all
kinds af, cook stoves at from So to SIS reduction
from former prices. Any one in need Of cook
stove viii find it to their interest to call within
the time herein specified.
ANTON ExGEn.
August II, 1887 81
Office room to rent in he old bank building.
Inquire ut
81 JOHN sYvERsox & Co.'S.
Put up your storm windows and get ready for
winter.
so cases Of boots and shoes.
800 suits Of mems and boys clothing.
$50 overcoats.
Fur coats to follow, at
81 JOHN SYvERsoN & Co.
REMEMBER
The Elmhurst heating stove takes the lead. For
sale by A. n. ADAMS 36
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1887-09-30
Notice to 1,axpaYers.

Notice to TaXpayefs.
All delinquent taxes on personal property, and
poll taxes, must be paid at once to prevent levy
for the same. The expense of levy will be con.
siderable and every man who desires to economise
should now come forward to my Office and square
up These taxes are for 1888. 1884, 1885 and 1896.
This notice means business:
KNUD THOMPSON,
IS Treasurer Of Griggs County.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1887-09-30
Tree Seeds!

Wanted!
Acarload of potatoesfor immediate shipment
at Jimeson's.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1887-09-30

EVERYBODY
Gays after using the Elmhurst he atipg stove 81
beats them ALL" For enle by A. n. Adams. *
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-13
Sprawv biezace

WlarusojmP olonusom oJchodz4ce.
Gle FELAND, o. Dna 4
b. m. tfum widow plzys}uchyHai
sic wyrokowi przeciw Q. Kofasze-
wskiemu. Sad skazn} 90 "a obr,ze
i znjewazenle sckretarza Kortcc
kirg5' NV 100 do. kerry. Al eIowut
do wyzszego sadu, IA prAyiaciel je-
go p,reczyf "a nAcgo 800 dol. kan-
cyl. Zarazrm sk7rzyt Kostrckiego,
meza ed zony dzieci, lat 40,
skarbnik Wnrticki IA to, BE mn
wylykai nlesu'ujenne irowadzeuie
kSiazek.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-13

kl"rych jedna jest sohie towurszy-
stwem zupeinie niezulcznem, dluga
zns naIezy do Zwiazku Mar. Pol.
Sprawcy owcgo inkriminowaneyo
"'Iresu "alvzy DO rierwszej czesci.
Tiudn bedz'c znuttzt O.. De-
ma .alskIcmu j Zniazkowi spos6b
Ia yak pr1cbicgiych ioiit> kow.-
Nujster)
La SiLI.E, ILL. Dnia
35o P~aZdzirrnika t.. b.. Ks Suiek
opuscil Chlca2oskich xix. Zmar-
twych~ stahc6N. udaiac SO dlu oh-
.jeeja aratii p lski"i oarisville
Mich. po KS. Domag"tskim.
Cleszcie SIC wia,uSy Paris
Vile p%oniewaz dost#l Sole godnero
kapiana i docrego PoIaka, ktore-
go lmle, ppmlnm" Il byi scistych
-~sosunkauh T. potrlehy Z KS. KS.
Zmarlwychwatnncami " Chicago.
ne tignrujc an; La memory aiv,
al tez ga tiscle dclegatow Lmar
twychwstahskich.
P@n MuIka ,urzednik rocztowy,
wyst3r Il srnpy Zjeduocscnio
R.uAom do grupv 5OddzlutuW r.
hrohuSom pod imirnr>m kosciusz-
ko. " ia Sale. = kraku~y sic
ciesz4, ponDe@uz po1y.kali dill;
~iebiu TAX zacnrgo PvlaNa-palryo-
te, ktorv ma wNfyw u Amcry liza.
now / pc redakcy ZACH pism amery.
kahskjch tutei >zych, ktore cd rxa>u
do czasu znsila wadomoscia ami 2
dzicdzinyzycia ~poI>kiego, przynosza
cemi dobre Ola mas imie zaufanie.
MILWAUKEE, Wis., Nas1
koroner CzerwilIski >cho dzac "
Schod6w OBJ. Piszczka ma Mitchell
ulicy, potknaf sic i spadt tax nieSz-
czeSliwie, zc zlama} noge. p odnic-
siono 90 j ma noszach odStawiono
do domu, gdzie pewno kilka prze-
ley miesiecy, Aanim pedzic m6g}
zn6w dogladat swych obowiazk6W
urzcdowvch.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-13
ZE STAN]SIAWOW

stuie oh. jon. SzufIItowskI, Re tom
Polacy jrszcze bryczk"ml MO jez.
dza, 2 wyja'kicm p. kuzni, co so
bic teraz kuplt farnq IA 10 600
doiarow. Wszyscy Poiacy oslo
dlajac sic W Stan:s'awowic, PREY
WE'LL re SODA lyle picniedzy, re
do mia-ta W drewnjakach chud.iG
ME polrzebownli.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-13

S"lj0@ sic muSi kazdy zyta-
jac numcr ArytYhi z s b. M. W
klorym ruszk Il osmiesza swa.
so nIeboszczyka OLGA niezgrabnie
n|apisanYm z~yrioryscm. Oto co
pisz" red"ktor Aryt.yhi chcao sic
~wyNyzszyc w oczach swvch abo-
nentow wle}bieniem Swego rodzica:
oSp JAN k~'uszSa maiac rozum.
wirk"zy .iak sic zdajc Iepszy od
drugich ...... mic m;at sic wcale
IA talk m4drego, .jakim byt
rzeczywl5cje (D...... b dac jed
nym 2 ma medr.zvch O. ludzi, Mat
sic zawszc IA prostaka mic ME IT,
mioiacego.
Dobrze przynaimniej. Be Sza-
noSl1y Nedakt"r hrytyhI nwa-
DIE ~poio1onei zaraz pod ,em wspo-
mn'eEiem posmiertnem. daje boz
nae. il byio n napi>ano tvlko ola
dzlcej; uwnga Ia za"2yna sic Cd
Slow Dzi eciom cjcrpjacym ma bic
gun@c, ~nb<i lab zanieczy~zcuenic
&o!adka, uIzv naty chmiast 4cherS
Boby Soother" /. l.. d.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-13

SIIAMOKIN, WlcIkim
nieprzyjacielem Zwiazlsu Mar. Pol
skirgo Jest o. Kl"nowski. Za mai
Irpsze plsmo ma O. klonowski
Aropidfo, przesladnjace naidziel-
nicjszych synow nasze.j Gjczy&oy.
MILWAUKEE.-K1ytyce .juz
spiewaia Witnj Krolomo.
Pooling mch'raty Sejnu
VII Nv. Mar. Pol. w st. Paul,
winien kaAdy czlonek moro
~sffp1acY Z prewem do pos
m%ie:tnego, slavic swlaoectwo
doktora O stanie swego zdro-
via. Swladectwo 10 mus Okla
zywac dok jadnic imie nazwis-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-13
Il NEW YORkU

Il NEW YORkU prostuje
nasz correspondent, IL to co
pisai, jakoby Ogmjsho odebralo
re zrodIa kosmopolityozneyo
500 dclar6w, jest tylko po-
g1oskq, ME stwlerdzona zadne-
mi dowodami. Faktem Jest, IL
skoro redakcya tego pisma
objaf p. Suskind, czlonkowie
Ognlsha, zachecajac do abono-
wanla swego or5anu, zapew-
Mali, il materyalrie vydawni
ctwo jest zabezpieczonem, DO
odebrali 500 dolarow zapomo.
81. Ponlewaa ME wydawali sic,
zkqd te zapomog4 odebrali,
vice przypuszczono, ze dosta-
la ona sic i'm z Autlpo'ty So
clety.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-13

kandydata, date modzcnia i
poswiadczenie. BE kandydat
Jest zdrow i HE podlcga lad
mel chronicznel doIegliwosci.
W raaie, jezeii kaudydat
Jest 2onatyun, bidzie iosta ecA-
mem, JezeIl zar>4l grup.y pos
w'adczy o zdrowIu 50 zony.
Ia Sejuu:e Zwiazku Mar.
Poi: w st. Paul wn,osI dele
gat nowGJorskiego Oqulsha, p.
Nle'noJewskl, ably ZOdnosnegu
paragraph koustltucy. wyrzu-
clc zupelnie s1owo mhiiisci,
NtHre jedynie przez Polakow
jest doslownie a ralszywie
rozumlane nihilista = ME
wlerzqcy w mic dovodzac, lie
znaczenle slowa ME zawsze
blerzemy re z'odlosl WI, lax
n, p. w ,,swi4tych obcowa-
me" ME nale2y >Iown oJcomu-
NE brac "a ,Jednozracz4ce z
cbcy, ieez "prost przvclwnie,
iruncuzI / AnyIIcy lepiej TO
zrozumlell i OF co mozma wy
czytac w led najlepszycn SLOW
mkach Webster, Worcester,
Guyot i. t. p. /. W tycI, czy-
taLny: Nlhlilsta = czlon ro-
sy. skle] partyi polltycz' j. To
wszystko.
= kiedym pred kilku
tagodniaml = rzekI p. Memo
Jewskl = pewnemu wyNsztat-
conemu angielskiemu Amery-
kaninowi pokazat Konst tucya
Zwjazku Mar. Pol, zadziwiI
sic, re sa Polacy nij;ljsci!
lch rzeczywiscie ME ina =
.jesli zas beda tn W Amoryce,
to ich spiodzi Z%=iqzek Naro-
dowy, jesli ME ich nihilistow
to przynajmniaj te obca nam
NAIVE. = Mowca zakonczyf
prosba, ably Sejm podlug Sow
mix ow, ktore ma "a rozstrzy-
gajace, przekonaf sic, czy ma
racyq.
rs. DomogalsA odparl
tonem rozkazuj4cym i stan6w-
Gym W lakim wogole odzy-
wal sic azieh Swego wy.jaz-
du. DO tego stopnla NmpoMlt
JAG delegowanym, ze nlekt0re
kWestye be- p~zedisEutowa;,ia
przechodzIiy = Nam tn IT,
klch NC potlzeba, co by mss
uczyll gramatyki = przecho-
dzny, panowle, do porzadku
dziepnego! : i tu.5W d qa'nie
postzqjI1cS = navel pies XIV
nisciem ogona 10y p.Niemojens-
kle@o ME poparl
Taxi wpiyw mialy ma
Ssjmle ~iowa. wypowiedziane
2 gorY, Z e>trady, C1y TO
parlamentarno!., = Ircsztq 70
tNlko pr1yjSIad : .jeden Z VIE
Ia n'esrety!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-13
Gdybym o TEN W prod byI VIE

uZl31
Ze ne pe'nia chowiazku,
Wee ia sam w.,ap'e do Zyiazk u.
PAN N;gursk' 4 ziolci skaka,
Starus1kowi dat knfasa;
Podobno Sc p chwv'a!i
/ y" tNarnY wzwymyslali.
Sfawny Sem .lnz zaAohczony,
WNsni4NisHo 4 k"&dyj strpny.
ZAia1ek n.Sl drugi mech lyle.
30 wr6g nasz lnz sam sc Bile.
Chwaia ZwiAzkowi t.. d.
Dueid 2 WeA .Sajty